davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Sales Of Real Esaasc.

W. Hutchinson TO I. n. Wood. part 10, square
Log; $1,000. Albert Parker to Ellen NJ. Kennedy,
east halt 20, square l63; 81 200. Ancela b. Fisher
TO John I. knott, parts 10 and 20, 5. p. BIS sub
Pleasant Plains; g.
I. n. WOOD has bought OF W. Hutchinson, for
$1,000, part lot IL, square 126, 20 by 100 reel on
h street. between 18th and 18th streets north.
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Their Platform Condemns the Present
Revenue System and Fosters PrOhibi.

LINCOLN. NEB, october 6.-The republican
State convention, after the nomination OF Judge
Samuel Maxwell as judge OF the supreme Court,
completed the ticket by tho nomination OF X. b.
Davis and George Roberts as regents or the State
University. The convention spent most or the
night wrangling over the platform. The railroad
prohibition and anti-rallrOad men consumed con-
siderable time In discussing the methods OF refer
ring resolutions TO the committee. II was agreed
to read all resolutions, the convention then
fer them to a committee, with Instructions for
them to report back their action thereon. A
large number were read, mostly bearing on the
rate OF charges OF railroads within the State The
most important were from ex-senator Van Wyck
and eX-COngresSman Valentine. The platform
condemns system OF revenue that compelS the
farmers OF the West to pay tribute to the manufac
turers OF the East, favors pensioning Union SOL
derS, SympathtzeS with Ireland, commendS the
efforts of Parnell and Gladstone pledges he party
to submit q prOh1bitory amendment, condemns the
President for his attempt TO return the flags,
fav0rs the admission OF Dakota, views with alarm
the abuse OF the veto power by the President and
sustainS the board OF transportation In its effort
TO secure reasonable freight and passenger rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Telegrams to The Star.
OFF FOR THE NORTHWEST.
The President Leaves Chicago To-day
GOV. 0GLEsBY FEELS sNUBBED.
SITTING BULL AND THE CROW ROW.
The Irish Authorities in q Fix.


The Church Congress Listens TO an
Address by Champion. the Socialist.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october 6.-An address by Champion
the socialist, at the church congress, was very
well received by majority OF the clergy present.
They hooted down his allusion to the queen, but
more than one OF them went almost the whole
length with him. There was Slight but percep-
tfble infusion of socialism In nearly all the
speeches which followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

1ne F1pe N0RefN A0VAuC6 Ff1Cc6.
PITTSBURG october 6.-The National Association
OF Tube and Pipe Manufacturers at q meeting In
this city yesterday advanced prices Is per cent
over last months schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The President at Chicago; the Shep-
herd Demonstration Tonight; 1.-THE washington
Presbytery; Telegraphic Dispatches &C. The adver-
tsements are classified as follows: Auction Sales
Ladies' Goods, Educational, Proposals. Pianos and
Organs, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, At
torneys, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean
Steamers Specialties, Family Supplies, Books,
Wood and Coal, Medical, Professional, Dentistry,
The Trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

BRUSSELS, october 6-The Independence Beige
believes that the Bismarck-Crlsp1 interview will
modify Italy'S policy In Africa ana induce King
Humbert TO abandon the expedition against the
King OF AbysSinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
k~ BUY ONLY THE GENU1NE.l!
BIBBS
BALTIMORE LATROBES
LEAD THE WORLD.
Upwards of
$4,000 SOLD.
An experience Of over quarter of century has been
concentrated toward the attainment of their e1traord
merit in securing greater heating capacity greater
economy in consumption of fuel. and simplicity and
of management all other heaters in the mar
ket.
o6-th.s.tu-6t
K~ TELEPHONES FOR ExPoRTi
THE TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CON-
THE UNITED STATES TO SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND
PRICE LIST.
TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO.. LTD.
No s5 MILK ST. BOSTON. MASS 1t
The NaTioNAI REPnBLIcAN CLUB Of
the District of Go,umb, is called to take place ss hall
a1e sh nGsr bY A5% y
O'Clock 'Eieva'0r' By order NJ c1App pre.,dent
C. RICE, Secretary. o6-2t
~ NOTICE.
that visited Mt Vernon Home OF Washington. October
Pennsylvania avenue. o6-2t'
To THE PUBLIC.
are grated to place before the public the follow.
of Washington City who adhere the prices Of our
assembly, knowing the wants OF honest labor WHICH s
{ E hing. Jno. r. MahOney. W II. veerhoa
o6-3t. MASTER WORKMAN. L. A. $685.
HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO PATRICK
Of a aR e al ans n M debts ne to sRs
deceased are to BE- paid to Patrisk Ward and all claims
against the '''d isHss SitS sz :. ssis
14O5 F ST. ".
October 1. 1887. o6-3ts
MIND CURE-MRS. NJ v. JOHNSON,
~ Practitioner in the New school Of Mental
Healing, No 43o st. W. Hours from l to - p.
and 80 to $50 p. m. References given. o6-2ts
THE WESTERN MARKET Will. UNTIL
further notice open EVERY VERY SATURDAY at
O0-eo2t' X. A WATERS Market Master.
wM. s. FISHER, FLORIST,
~ Formerly with J. r. Fireman.
Will be pleased to his friends.
At 14251s Pennsylvania ave. NV. o5-w&s,2ts
MR.. CHAS. A. KRAUSE, PAPERHANGER
No.. ,1222 New York ave. nwv
Wishes to inform his friends and patrons that
resumed business in his own name, having had q
satisfactory settlement with his creditors.
Mr. Krause thanks his friends and patrons for their
former patronage and sohcits continuation of the
same o5-4ts
- DIR. w. P LIGGETT, SURGICAL AND
- Operative Dentist, has removed to Parlors
9l3 Pennsylvanla ave. nw over Paret's sta ionery
store o4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

GeOTgetOWn. .O66
NortnWeSL Sect10n. 81 IL
southwest Observation-Disclosures. .122
southeast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 157
Northeast - Ia
The percentage of streets to be improved is:
Georgetown 40
Northwest section ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 293
southwest section 135
southeast section. 1858
Northeast section ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % q
Even on the basis OF '.needs," represented by
the square yards OF streets to be
improved, the northwest section should
get a larger percentage Of the appropriation
made for the sections. But the fact is the
northwest Will get from the total eS-
Inmates TO streets less than Congress
gave, gave that, that section I'll last year, or in the
said that the Commissioners are unable to ask for
more than 200 for the maintenance OF concrete
DayeInentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, october 6.-The German dynamite
works have raised their prices from 10 to Is per
cent.
The Emperor William assisted yesterday in the
Badcn-Baden races, distributing personally the
prizes.
subscriptions to the South African railway loan
exceed the amount offered. The loan was brought
out at Berlin and Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

OFFERED $50 600 FoR THER PRoPERTY.-The mem.
bers Oh the Fffteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
light consider whether they will accept an ofier
OF $4,000 made for their church properly, a. Is
stated. by MT. Mclean, who recently purchased
nf1 ri 4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

NyHE CELLULOID TRUSS
IL That never breaks, never vearp out alvava clan
CIn lie worn while bathing
laICr Saless CHAR FISHERa
- -z 623 7ln street northwest
4AaS kSkxosAs ,nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Enxland and the Peace Alliance.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, october 6-Now that Signor CriSpi has
made the positive declaration that Italy has
joined the Austro- German alliance as proof of
her interest in the maintenance of peace and the
balance or power, the pressure on Salisbury to
take similar step, to which l referred yesterday,
grows stronger. Practically the new alliance Will
have for its principal object the maintenance OF
peace next year. 1t Is really an antl-war-in-the.
spring combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
The Rulgarian Problem.

ST. PETERSBURG, october 6--M. De Giers, min.
lister OF foreign affairs declares that the Turkish
proposals looking to the appointment OF Russo
Turkish commission TO temporarily govern Bull
garia, cannot assume substantial form until the
sultan summons Prince Ferdinand TO leave Bull
garia. The advice OF England, Austria, and Italy
to the sultan 10 abstain from violence In Bulgaria
paralyZeS his majeSty'S action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
THE MALAGAssY DIFFICULTY.

THE MALAGASSY DIFFICULTY
Chances that NADIA aYascaf Will Come
Out Ahead in the Diplomatic Contest
with France.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, october 6.-The revival OF the NADIA
gascar difficulty corresponds with the general ex-
pectation here. When Gen. Willoughby, the Eng
lish commander OF the queens forces, lert here he
prophesied en- early rupture. which would arise
when France tried to put an extreme interpreta-
tiOn on the protectOrate. France is very weak
automatically, and has been further weakened by
1talyS adhesion to the German alliance and Eng
lands sympathy with 1t. The chances are, there
fore, that Madagascar will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
PRIZE FIGHT THIS MOnNuNG.
ssBilly'' Young and s'JOhnnie'' Mon.
Ohan.

EIGHTEEN ROUNDS FOUGHT AND THE PRIZE AwARDKD
TO THE LATTER on FoUL-THE MILL CONES OFF
NEAR suITLASp, Nd, JUST ON THE DISTRICT LINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

NARRIA0R LICENsRs-Marr1age licenses have
been issued by the clerk oI the court TO j. W. Kid
der and Lula 6. Roberts; VIM. II. Francis and
Ellen Holmes; w. s. Groves, OF Charles County,
Nd and Mary C. Cox; Jno Weldon ana jamie
Fletcher; Samuel Albeit ana MaIy Stewart; Jno.
arantnger and Louise n. Lavigne, OF Troy, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
The League Still ElOurishing.
REPORTS OF NUMEROUS MEETINGS HELD THROUGHOUT


IRELAND ON SUNDAY.
DUBLIN, october 6.-The Freemdn's Journal pub
fishes to-day four columns OF reports or National
League meetings held sunday II the counties OF
Glare, Cork Kerry and Wexford. AT ali the meet
ings resolutions were passed denouncing the at
tenptS of the government to suppress the league,
and the prosecution OF MIR. q Brien and Lord Mayor
sullivan Of Dublin by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

Rev. T. z. Beecher nominated by the green
back party In New York for secretary OF Stat1
win ACCEPT the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

LANCASTER, Pa, october 6.-MaJor Charles C.
Rain, L. :. Army, died In this city this morning.
aged frty years He has been on sick leave for the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

w dAoiIs VI AoAoyCtIC SdlleO 1Or
Europe on Saturday, OCTOBER 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinan Lawler have sent the
pretty birthday cards OF their first child to their
many friends In this city from Prairie Du Chen
The card is in stlken fringed envelope, fastened
with q knot OF white ribbon, and has the name
engraved Eleanor JeruSha Lawler," and in the
lower nght-hand corner the date, august 3lst
1887" Mrs LaWler was a well-knOWn belle here
when Miss Ella j. Sturg1s, daughter OF Gen.
Samuel Sturgts. commander at the Soldiers Home
Mrs Emory, whose husband, Lieut. w. H.
Emory, commander Of the U. 8. s. Thetis is now
at CallOa, will spend the winter at the Richmond
Flats. Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Glover are occupy
Ing the Emory's house, on Connecticut avenue.
P.J. ONeil and wife, OF Columbus Ohio, mar
ried September 81 and on their wedding tour
have been visiting his uncle, Jeremiah Brosnan
NOT Myrtle street northeast, during the last
week, and left for Philadelphia yesterday
The wife OF Lieut.. l. A. Hare, accompanied by
her children and Miss Goldie, OF Baltimore. left
to-day for Florida. Mrs. Hare expects to return
by January.
Mrs. w. Z. Particle viii sail on Saturday for q
brief visit to her brother-in-law D. j. Partelo, O..
s. consul at stuttgart, Germany.
Mr.. John c. Proctor was married on Wednesday
evening to Miss Annie Maud Crown by Dr. Gtesy.
OF Epiphany church, at the residence Of the BRIDE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R Dodge returned yesterday
from western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Wright P. Edger-
ton, ed artillery, is appointed to act inspector
OF public animals at the Chalamette National
Cemetery, Louisiana, for which Major Ezra B.
kirk, Quartermaster, is responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

V~ NOTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
- THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CLUB Of
nth ioor Grand Army buidinS. i4i2 Pennsyivania %
ave. NV, FRIDAY EVENING, October z, at 7:30
o'clock. CElevator.) By order
A. NJ. CLAPP, President
c. RICE, Secretary. o6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

THERE ARE THREE VACANCIES in the disability
retired list OF the Army and 1t Is reported that
OF the vacancies will be filed by the retirement Of
Capt. Jas. F. Simpson, OF the Sd cavalry. Another
OF the vacancies, 1t Is said, will be filled by the
t1rement OF Capt Arthur Morris, OF the 4th artil-
lery, who has been ordered to appear before the
retiring board. Only officers will be re-
tired whose retirement will make room for pro-
motions. In the medical corps there are
nine OfncerS In the engineer corps one, in the
chaplains' corps one, and in the line OF the Army
twenty-five who have been pronounced incapacl-
tated for further active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

SMUGGLED SILKS AND LACES.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has written a letter to collector
Magone, Of the port Of New York, sustaining his
action In selling silks and laces &c, which Mrs.
M1nangOy, Mrs. MaycOch and Mrs. Dendeldey at
tempted TO smuggle in their baggage from Europe.
He authorized that the goods be surrendered only
upon the payment of their assessed value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

THE FIRST AUDITORS REPORT is nearly COM
pleted. 1t will be handed to the Secretary in q
FEW days 1t shows that the work is right up to
date and none accommodating.
The Lambertville record., 1887-08-03

We keep constantly on hand all kinds
Of Fresh Meat. CD Fisher.
The Lambertville record., 1887-08-03
ANANNSMveAs'
WxNcM AuzA ON
Guves PAes.
TEIE
General Utility" Man.

Warns his friends against fraud who. visits
houses and represents himself as sent By him 70
shake carpets, etc. He will attend to business
himself, and parties having any work 10 do In his
iire-earpet shaking, whitewashing interiors Of
dwellings, etc, will please call upon hiln at No.
l2g North Main street, Iambertville
Thanking my many friends for past fayors, I
May 8. 1ssz - y a. mii1'oN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-19
TEMPERANCE.
IN THE GUTTER. y

what object is this lying stretched on the
roadS
Can this be q man In the image OF God!
man highly gifted; pride honor and power,
To will and 10 reason his God-g1vcn dow'rS
but mark how he's fallen, the victim OF lust,
His pride and his reason alike in the dust
The front OF his waistcoat's all glossy with
dirt,
And horrible vermin crawl over his shirt;
In rags and in tatters his trousers remain
Patched over and over again and again.
in tatters the jacket still clings 10 his back,
And gray is the hair which once was jet black
His shoes, stringless and shabby, gaping with
many a rent
The Soles and the upperS on parting are bent,
And his stociingless feet are plainly seen
Protruding from where the uppers have been.
Brimless the hat which he wears on his head,
He's a being to whom all decency's dead.
He'd barter his soul for the means TO get
drink;
He is what he seems, a travelling sink.
His featurespare blotched, weatherbeaten and
scaTr'd,
For the best OF his life he has fought and drank
hard,
And he seems an old man. though he barely
has passed
The spring-time OF life. he is drifting fast
A-down life's stream, wretched WORKOUT
man.
Yet still he will struggle and strive and plan
strong drink 10 OBTAIN, 10 llSnten MS care
And TO brighten the darkness OF his despair.
Yet twas not always thus with him, ween;
His soul once knew a sunny spot of green,
Ere broken hopes and aspirations blighted
And fond, deep love and passion sighted,
Threw him from the pedestal OF self-respect,
Desperate, despairing, ruined and wrecked.
Yet he once was handsome, dark-haired
boy,
proud fathers pride, fond mothers Joy,
And he grew up to manhood, manly and brave,
And no one dreamd he would eer become
slave
To the terrible demon, the enslaver OF men,
Who'd engulf the whole world in his Shiny
den;
But he was tempted! he fell, as thousands will
fall,
And the demon with glee will fetter them all.
Slowly he sank, lower and lower G ach day,
In the pride OF his youth to the demon a prey,
Constantly drinking, drunkard at last.
The respect OF the worlds but q dream OF the
past;
Strong drink TO obtain he'd play ev'ry craft
He'd barter his soul for the soul-scathing
draught
The draught OF soul poison-manhoods night
shade
To blight and 10 wither, 20 curse and degrade;
To shrivel the talents and genius drag down,
And bring to one level the peer and the clown.
Joseph Nate, IN National LABOR tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-19
Labor and Strong Drink.

In a manufacturing town in Rhode
Island an employer paid his wcrkmen
500 on Saturday night in new bills
which he secretly marked. On the fol-
lowing Monday $3.50 of these marked
bills were deposited in the bank by sa-
loon-keepers. The same experiment
has been tried in this city with the
same result, and it would probably
turn out the same way in all other cit
les. Mr.. Powdcrly was none too Sc
we're when he spoke of rum being the
curse of labor; but, unfortunately, he
nor any one else except the laborer can
remove the curse. 1t is safe to say
that at least siXty-five per cent. of la
boris wages 90 to the saloon-keepers,
if not in the interval between Saturday
night and Monday morning, then dur
ing the remainder of the week. Henry
George says that rent-paying keeps
men poor but very few men, and
only the foolish ones, pay more than
twenty-five per cent. of their earnings
for rent. If the rum leak was stopped
the rent would be the least part of the
expenditure. The laborer does not
often daily with figures, but if he will
only keep an expense diary for n sim
gle month and read the lines aloud at
the end of that period we assure him
that he will be surprised if not con-
verified. At least it will do no harm to
try the experiment. Philadelphia CdU
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-19
Il NOT only lacks food value.

nutrition. Il not only lacks food value
of It's own, but IL detracts from the
value of real foods. II so affects the
organs which have to do with the as
sanitation and distribution of food,
that they are incapacitated for or are
disturbed in the performance Of their
functions.
I'm addition to this it has been
shown that so-called moderate drink
ers eventually have impairment of the
vital acts of digestion, and that the
stomach, the liver, the intestines and
the kidneys register effects which are
prejudicial to health and long life.
Experience has preceded science in
crossing it from daily rations. This is.
the more significant, because the Ia
bles of food intended for soldiers, for
sailors, for those in institutions and
for invalids, have been studied out by
the very highest authorities, and have
been tested by the most exact experi-
ence. 1t has been while in search after
the best methods for getting the most
intense force and power of endurance
out of men in national service by sea
and by land that this evil spirit has
been cast out. All other considera-
tions have been thrust aside, and on
this material basis alcohol has been re-
tired from service. Where continuous
power is desired for efficient use it has
no place. In training for athletic
sports or manual contests it is rigidly
excluded from the dietary even Of
those who have been accustomed to its
use. 1t utterly fails to be a nutriment
or to answer the purposes for which
foods are intended. In view of its APP
palling effects on society, even if it
were a food it would need To be proven
to be a necessary food. 1t accom-
plishes so much injury to human
health and life, that it ought to be
prohibited from use. Even rye would
be prohibited from use if no rye could
be had which had not ergot in it, and
if the disease known as ergotism came
to be prevalent among the people, as
is disease from alcohol. N y. hide
DeRdeRt.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-19
NOT a NUTRIMENT.

Alcohol Beverages and Their Effect
Health-EXperi ence and Science Alike
Condemn Them.
We are glad to note that the various
books on Hygiene recently prepared
for use in schools and in homes, give
no uncertain testimony as to the evils
arising even from the moderate use of
alcohol. We quote rs follows, from Il
book on 1.-The Principles of Hygiene"
recently published by Ivison & Co., n.
Y:
1T can be said of al alcoholic
liquors, that there is nothing in them
SO desirable as to make it worth while
to use them unless it can be shown
that the alcohol is needed. When we
come to study the relation of alcohol
TO foods, first of all we are impressed
by the fact that it is not found in
nature, us are such foods rs are essen
tial for the maintenance of life and
health. No analysis of foods ever
finds it present in them as an article to
be taken into the human system. If it
had any such food value as was once
have been most surprising one.
When we turn to the physiology of di-
gestion, and of the appropriation of
foods in the system, we find nothing
whatever to indicate thatit was ever in
tended to be used by mankind as food.
Every advance in chemistry, and in
the knowledge of the relations of food
to human force and vitality, has been
an advance away from the recognition
of alcohol. Such authorities rs Licbig,
Moleschott, Pettenkofer, Volt, KONG,
Bcneke, Mcinert, Payen, FARMLAND,
Playfair, Lcwes, Smith, Parks, Pres
colt, Nichols and Atwatcr give it no
place in any standard daily rations.
Before chemistry assigned alcohol
its proper place. experience had classed
it among the toxics. Persons affected
by it were not said to be fed over much,
but to be intoxicated. Toxic is the
Greek word for poison. We can turn
to no book to-day, in chemistry or hy-
giene, and find it treated among the
articles of food. If we have regard to-
the convenient division of nitrogenized
or flesh-forming foods, we soon find
that it has no nitrogen, and therefore
can not be arrayed in this class. If
we look for it among the heat-produc-
ing foods, we find that it does not re-
spond to the laws of animal combus-
ton, either by producing force or in
crcasing heat. Notwithstanding the
sensation of heat produced 10y its con-
tact with the digestive track, or from
other causes, the thermometer and
other tests show that It produces a
slight reduction of temperature.
"ln common with opium. choral,
hashccsh aud some other stimulants,
narcotics or neryines, alcohol has
some temporary action whore there
has been breach Of natural law by
which the system has been thrown Into
an abnormal condition. by such mo-
mentary effect these steal their way
into recognition 20 rs Ia have been
called deceptive foods, They create
habit which Is Interpreted by the will
Ing subject into a demand
"As rule, the serious fact In refer
enee ~ alcohol Is that IL inteTieres with